Bethel, Judge. Jeffrey Alan Bourassa appeals from the denial of his motion for a new trial following his conviction on one count of possessing more than one ounce of marijuana, one count of conspiracy, and one count of violating the Georgia Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (“RICO”) by using a telephone to arrange for the purchase of more than one ounce of marijuana. On appeal, Bourassa argues that the trial court erred in concluding that he lacked standing to suppress records of telecommunications that were intercepted by the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office. Bourassa also argues that the trial court erred in ordering Bourassa’s trial counsel to continue representing him even though, prior to trial, trial counsel had disclosed to the court a conflict of interest which she believed required her withdrawal from the case. Finally, Bourassa, whose trial counsel also represented him on his motion for a new trial, seeks remand of this case so that the trial court can conduct an evidentiary hearing on whether trial counsel provided ineffective assistance of counsel.We affirm the trial court’s denial of Bourassa’s motion to suppress, as we agree with the trial court that Bourassa did not establish his standing to challenge the introduction of that evidence. We also affirm the trial court’s denial of trial counsel’s motion to withdraw, because the motion did not disclose an actual active conflict and because it was untimely. However, as set forth more fully below, while we are able resolve some of Bourassa’s claims of ineffectiveness based on the record before us, we remand this case for further consideration of his other claims that require the development of an appellate record.1. Bourassa first argues that the trial court erred when it ruled that he did not have standing to challenge the introduction of certain surreptitiously recorded telephone calls against him at trial. We disagree. The record reflects that the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) obtained investigative warrants for the interception of electronic communications for several phone numbers connected to certain individuals who DCSO had learned, through confidential informants and a series of planned drug buys by undercover agents, were part of an organization that was selling marijuana. Calls placed to and from those numbers were recorded pursuant to the warrants. None of the targeted phone numbers belonged to or were associated with Bourassa.Through the evidence gleaned from the monitoring of those calls and other investigative techniques, Bourassa and several other defendants were arrested and charged, inter alia, with possession of marijuana, conspiracy to possess marijuana, and violation of the Georgia RICO statute. Bourassa moved in limine to suppress the contents of several of the recordings, arguing that they violated his Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable search and seizure.The trial court denied Bourassa’s motion to suppress. The court noted specifically that Bourassa did not call any witnesses at the suppression hearing or offer any evidence that he was party to any of the conversations intercepted by DCSO. The trial court also noted that Bourassa did not concede or stipulate that he was a party to any of those conversations.[1] As our Supreme Court has noted, “demonstrating standing is a threshold burden for suppression of the evidence.” Hampton v. State, 295 Ga. 665, 669 (1) (763 SE2d 467) (2014) (citation omitted). Further,a criminal defendant has standing to suppress evidence obtained through an illegal search or seizure only in the situation in which his or her own rights are violated, as such rights are personal and are not to be asserted vicariously. And, an individual can successfully argue for suppression of the product of a Fourth Amendment violation only if that person’s rights were violated by the search itself; suppression of the evidence is not available to one who is aggrieved solely by the introduction of damaging evidence because the exclusionary rule is to protect individuals whose Fourth Amendment rights have been violated.
Id. (citations omitted). Standing to suppress recordings of surreptitiously recorded phone calls arises when the person seeking suppression was a party to any intercepted communication or a person against whom the interception was directed. See Deleon-Alvarez v. State, 324 Ga. App. 694, 699 (2) (a) (751 SE2d 497) (2013) (standing arises if the movant is the subscriber of the phone that is tapped or if his voice can be heard on any of the intercepted calls the State seeks to introduce into evidence). In this case, nothing in the record established that the targeted phone numbers belonged to Bourassa (indeed, the record reflects otherwise) , and Bourassa did not offer or point to any testimony or other evidence that established that his voice could be heard in the recordings the State sought to introduce. Instead, Bourassa relied exclusively on testimony elicited in cross examination from the DCSO officer who obtained the warrants. First, defense counsel asked the officer if Bourassa had been heard on any of the calls placed to or from the targeted numbers:
